davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
EXCURSIONS.
LAUNDRIES.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

AA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, r. r. ES7S
IE Ia Ticket Broker and Real Es -
tate Agent. Property sold on Installments.
+. NITTINGER, removed to 153 N Spring.
Telephone 113. Residence Fifth and Hope
streets. au3-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15
The Retaliation Measure.

The pre- ident having received "A com
munication from tie Amer an ii herie,
union of Ma,sachu. calling attention
e. the fisheries dispute aud suggesting that
the reta'iltofy act passed by the late con
gre.s, would. n their opinion, be sufficient
~ executed If the proposed retaliation
was confined 10 the closing Of the Unit d
State, markets to Canadian fish products
he has made the following answer;
understand the main purpose Of your
letter /, 10 suggest that, in case recourse
TO tho IetallatorN measures authorized by
tins act should be invited ~ un iust treat
ment OF our fishermen in the future the
ob .ect of such retaliation might be fully
accomp i-he ! by prohibiting Canadian
caught ish from entry into IN. ports OF the
United states. IhecNl,tlng controversy
is one in which two NATE ns are the parties
concerned. The retaliation contemplated
10y the act Of congress i, TO he enforced not
TO prot ct lely any particui ar interest.
however meritorlous or va liable. but TO
maintain the national honor and thus Vro-
tect ali our people. Ia tnis view. the VIC
lation Of American fishery rights, ami un-
lust or unfrendly acts towards portion
OF our citizens engaged in this business, l.
but the occasion for action. and cOnsti-
tutes national affront which gives birth
TO- or NAV Justify retaliation. This meas
ure, once resorted T.. its effectiveness and
value may well depend upon the thorough
N ess and extent of it appi alton; and in
the performance O internati nal duties
the enforcement OF International rights.
and the protection of our citizens this
government aud the people of the nited
United State, must act as a unit
all intent upon It aiming the best result
of retaliation upon the basis of mainte
nance Of national honor and duty. nation
seeking by any means TO maintain its
honor dignity and integrity j. engaged
in protecting the rights of its Peep and
IL in such efforts particular interests are
injured and special advantage, for cited.
these thing should he pat / tically borne
for the pubic good. In the per ormance
of the serious duty which the congress ha.
imposed upon M. and ia the exercise upon
just occasion, of the power conferred un
der the act referred o. ! shall deem my
self bound to infiict n unnece- sary dam
age or in iury upon any portion OF our
people: but | shall, nevertheless be un
fiinchingly guided by sense OF what TIE
self Prospect and dignity of the nation de
mands In the maintenance of these and
in the support Of the honor OF the govern
ment beneath which every citizen NAV
repos in safety. no criice OF personal or
private interest shall be considered IA.
a ainst the general welfare
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15
tic arrow u,rrisop ev,sv o,oe,

tie .efrey Harrison, gypsy queen OF
the 'eyerai tribes who summer in tle Mi
ami valley wa buried at Dayton, o., on
the sth inst. Her death occu red in Mis-
sis ,ippi in December last, and the body
was embalmed and laid in the ,aalt
to await the gathering of tribes. The fun
eral corteSe was singularly attractive and
the scenes at the grave wierd. Represen
tatives oftribes were present from distant
points.
Nothing Is known at the navy depart
ment about the reported suspension of
Capt Selfride of the Omaha. growing ont
Of the killing OF several japanese ty the
bursting Of a shell, but the report OF Ad
miral Chand err in command OF the Pacific
station. is exi ecte 10 throw some light Oh
the mat er. Commander +. W. McNa.r
was ordered on the list inst, TO relieve
Capt Selfr dye Of his command per team
er OF April -.
The -prohbitionist of Galveston,
Texas, have cal ed meeting for April 80,
TO protest against the anti Jetier oman
principle of interfering wi h private rights
by sumptuary legislation. They invited
sen tor Reagan but he Great d a sensa'
ton by coming ont luarely in favor OF
prohibit on sayinl il i, not an interference
with rights, as sumptu Try legislation is
but is in the interest of public morals and
decency. The letter is IA surprise.
The drouth in Texas extends from the
far western grazing lands across the state
( + "A distance Of % mil into the pine re
gions bordering on Louisiana, but decreas.
es in severity as it approaches the pineries,
from which section complaints are of re
cent date ANXIETY over the situation is
becoming greater e, cry day he wholesale
houses of Galvest' are calling their drum
mers or the road As the country mer-
chants refuse 20 bay pending the uncer-
tainty OF the crop outlook
The special grand Jury Of Cook county, Ill
which has indicted the Chicago boodlers
has sent a communication TO Gov. Oglesby,
suggesting that he make recommendations
TO the leg stature fer the passage Of law
embodying payment OF county commits
-ioners, 80 that the positions could lie
t,icn 10y competent business men. and
C ntaining provision, for the punt >hment
Of appointee> employees or agent, who
shall accept bribe, or connive at giving
light weights o. short counts Of articles
purchased for the county.
TWO hundred kngh. of labor. represent
.ny every district of Pennsylvania. con
vcned in Harri. burg n few days ago to
onsder the various / ills relating 20 labor
now before TIE legislature. General Mas
ter Workman rowd riy presided, and de
liyercd an address ropudiating anarchy
and anarchists, and declared in very EN-.
phatic language that the followers of the
red flag gain no sympathy from the knight,
of labor, who, 70 man. swear allegiance
TO the stars and stripes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15

Cholera has almo entirely disappeared
rom Santiago.
The international chess congress is TO
meet in frankfort in July.
The King OF the Netherlands celebrated
Ms 10th birthday on the eth inst.
\ sharp shock of earthquake was felt
throughout jamaica Oh the 18th inst
The town of Kuty in Austrian Galacia,
was completely destroyed by fire IN tho
tn inst
Prince Alexander OF Battenburg emphat.
ically declines t. be re elected "a ruler oil
Bulgaria.
national exhibition OF fine arts will
open in Venice on the 25th inst. The king
and queen Of Italy will open the exhibition
in person.
cutter belonging TO the American man.
ofwar Saratoga was capsized oil La Bren
on the 18th inst, and five men were
drowned.
The harkentine Susan from st. Johns,
y. f., for farbadoes struck an ice berg OIL
Cape Broyle and sunk Five OF the crew
of eight were drowned.
A disastrous explosion occurred in a
nitro -glycerine factory at Freiburg, Sax
ony, on the 10th int, the kille 4 and in
iured numbering thirteen.
Ten warrants have been issued against
BARRIERS and saloon keepers in Montre II
for exhibiting pictures OF ada nile s
Eden" The penalty is imprisonment for
n period not exceeding two months.
The enormous infantry barracks az Az
dershot, about 30 miles from London,
were destroyed by fire on the 9Th inst.
The cost OF establishing this national mill.
tary depot has already been over 5000.
600.
A meeting was held in Montreal the 9th
or evening and resolutions adopted de
nouncing in scathing terms the propo &c
legislation for Ireland, and expressing un
swerving sympathy for Erin in her aspira
tion for home rule
The Baptist missionary settlement n
Ambas Bay, West Africa, has been pur
chased 10y the evangelical missionary ,oci
ETY. of Basic switzerland. and surrendered
u the German authorities in the Gamer
oon,, England consenting.
Legal proceeding, have been instituted
against the captain OF the bars Ada Ne.
more, which collidei with the British emi
grant ship Kupunda of the Braziui r
coast january 30 when the latter was
sunk and over 800 persons drowned.
Great Britain has demsuded 100000 o.
HIayti a settlement in full OF old demands
Failing in its immediate payment she
wants Tortugas island, which lies of the
north coast of Hayti. The island is some
thirty miles long and is well wooded anc
watered. 1t is inhabited by a small fish
ing population.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15

I he dam at Laing's mill in lngersoll
ont, situated on small creek. which
emptes into the Thames river, about one
eight of a mile up the creek from the river
cave way the other morning aud the water
anne down with rush through the mil
yard and across Laing street on which
was located frame terrace containing
four tenements, three of which wa, oc
cupied. The force of the water CARRIE
away these huilding,. which Aoatad dowr
he ,tream with their living freight.
The building, soon broke TO fragments
and several of the occupants wert
drowned. \ dau ,hter of Mr. and Mrs
Bowman, aged ;, was found drowned and
a son II year, Old is missing \ son of
Mr. Mclean, a cooper, about l. years Old
was found dead in pile of railroad ties
aud cordwoo on the bank Of the stream.
\ child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lasrd was found
drowned, having been caught in coil of
ire fencing and Mr. Laird and another
CHILD were browne /. the father losing his
life in a vain attempt to save the life OF
his child
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15

Lieut. Gen. Sheridan has returned &c
Washington from the west. While absent
he visited Forts Russell and Riley accom-
panied 10y lnspectorGen. Baird and Col
Sheridan for the purpose OF inspecting
them, and at Denver, Col, selected the
site for the new military post to be located
IN the wet. 4 number Of sites were
pronered to Gen. Sheridan 10y the citizens
committee. from which he selected tract
of land within seven miles of Denver
zen. Sheridan believes that the establish
mcnt Of the new post. which viii lie a
re- mental post. will re ult in con iderable
economy in expenditures as the purpose
j, - consolidate under one adminstra
tion at Denver at least three and probably
four of the smaller posts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15

Puck: An Irish setter-a walking dele
gate.
Cleveland sun: a shop llfter-an earth
quake.
Life: man who takes life easily
subscriber.
Texas Siftings: Suggestion for Lent
bring ii back.
Puck: In the drama OF life the clerk
plays counterpart.
Puck: The best thing on record Is the
deed of a corner lot.
Washington IIatchct: A cool thousand
! 900 pounds of ice.
Godeys Lady Book: Have as few clothc.
as you possibly can.
Texas Siftings: ON the edge OF is-pail
about to become divorced.
Boston Record: Newport will soon do
serve the name of Divorceylle.
Texas siftings: One acre enough-espc
cially If it be tender corn.
Puck: II is all up with the commercial
traveller when he loses his grip.
Life: Tight lacing like other evils, has
its compensation. 1t prevents wasteful-
ness.
Burlington Free Press; The Ottoman
empire doesn't compare with the dc.
mocracy of the sofa.
New Haven News: If you want 10 see n
wildcat. simply hold up the domestic arti-
Gle 10y the tail.
Washington Critic: Many n woman
trusts her husband when he can't get
trusted by anybody else.
Boston Post: The nine muses. never be-
gan to enjA the popularity that is &C.
corded the base ball nine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15
More Criminal Carelessness.

"Julia. did that young man who called
on YOU last evening kiss you just before he
left the house,"
''Why, mamma, could you hear?'
Il heard enough; too much for my own
peace of mind How often have | told
you to beware OF these men? Your CON
duct Is ineXcuSable. "
Il wasn't To blame, mamma We were
standing at the front door, and his mouth
was real close 10 my face, and before |
knew it"
That will do. i SEQ you have no ex-
cuse to offer.
yes have" sobbed Julia.
ellis mouth-waS- awful close 10 nv
face-and didn't know-it was-load-
ed -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15

Gen. Boulanger has, at his request
been furnished by NJ. Ambrose Thomas
with the musical score Of 10 national an
thems Of foreign countries and has direct
ed all the military bands 10 practice them
Shoe and Leather Reporter: When four
women are walking abreast on the side
walk they will break ranks for nothing
except man with paint pot.
a Washington, Ga, man recently fired
into covey of IL partridges that were
huddled up in bunch on the ground and
killed IL of them. and IA the twelfth bird
rose he killed that also
girl has just been arrested in New
York for stealing the watch and jewelry
of friend. and the fact was developed
that she had pawned them, TO get money
10 bury her mother.
New Orleans Picayune: There are peo-
pie who think so much of thems elves that
others are shut out and think nothing of
them.
Boston Post: Fish are generally found
in schools, and, like all scholars they are
inclined to play hockey"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15

Advice from It Johns. y. L.. state that
a schooner whica arrived there on the 10th
inst., report tlat the sealing steamer
Eagle. which was reported Lost with 3W
persons on board, was taking seals on
White bay on March "A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15

The executive committee OF the
society OF the Army OF the Cum
berl and have pra ,tically complet-
ed the program for the annual meet
ing Of the society, which will be held in
Washington May II and IL upon which
occasion the Garfield statue, TO be erected
at the west approach OF the capitol, will
be unveiled. The meeting Of the society
will be held on the IN prning of May II. at
which Gen. Sheridan will preside The
Grafton will be delivered on the evening
of that day at the Congregational church
The statue will he unveiled on May 18th
with appropriate ceremonies, at which
the pre- ident and members OF the cabinet
will he present. The society will be es
corte to the capitol by the United States
troops and marines 4 itiOned at Washing
ton the militia of this district and the
grand army posts The pedestal for the
statue has been erected on the circle at
the intersection of First street and Mary
land avenue, congress having appropriate
ed 10000 for this purpose. The statue
was paid for by the society of the army
Of the Cumberland and will be placed on
the pedestal the first week in May. On the
evening Of May IL grand symposium will
be held at Abner's garden. and on the day
following the society will be taken TO
Mount Nern on and Marshall hall
Philadelphia North American: When a
woman cruwnng glory is not her hair, il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15

Harry Watson Montcalm. chairman
of the house con mlttee on the liquor traf
fc, interprets the vote on the 4th inst in
favor of a continuance of the presen,
liquor laws and regards them. if properly
enforced. "a the very next best thing e
prohibition; inasmuch as they are capable
Of being made in effect prohibitOry in
communities that do not want the saloon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15

Philadelphia North American: When a
woman's crowning glory is not her hair, il
is her spring bonnet
New York Morning Journal: GLOW did
ln aan lose his hair. papa" Eating
dear. He's pie bald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-15

Many other members believe that there
should be no distinction in the tax on
beer and whisky These members appre
ciate the motive that made the distinction
but say the weakness of human nature
is such that ninety per cent OF the saloon
keepers who ray taxes for beer sell
whisky, aud the law must be made TO
cover those who defraud the state by such
performan \ considerable number of
members, those from cities included ex-
press themselves as favorable to an eauita-
be distribution OF the liquor tax to the
county.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13
A SPRING SONG.
TAll the Year Round. |

All the Year Round.
Sweet let me see thine eyes and place
thine hand
Thy fair, small hand, in mine Nay,
thou cans trust.
] love thee so. None other in the land
Can love as |.
Nay, do not sigh.
Spring walks the earth and wispers thee:
Thou must
Be one with me-and Join my happy band:'
Sweet kiss me on the lips! each day that's
Brings US new beauties. Springtide has
begun.
YOn hedge was black and bare but yester-
morn,
Until the SUN
Its prize had won!
And with kiss, the sweet buds that did
ScUrn
His vows were hOught-'twas thus the
deed was done.
Sweet lay thee in mine arms-clOse to my
heart.
See, as the sun shines forth, how Shades
depart
Away they flee;
They must not be
Where Love and Springtide act their joy
Where thou and shall wander presently
Fair flower-buds that all this Wintertide
Have lain asleep, are blooming Ill yon
bed
Whisp ring and nodding as there side by
side,
They met once more;
For once before
They loved and kissed, till Autumn's
leaves were shed,
And when they slept, the world was bleak
and wide.
Nay and thou hast not loved I'll teach
thee, sweet.
What were thy life, should love ne'er be
the prize,
'Twere Spring without its flowers. Life
is fleet,
Love me-, mine own,
Ere Spring be flown;
Tis true that clouds will hide these dap
pied skies.
That we mu part, need not forbid we
meet?
Sweet-let me see thine heart! Springtide
is there!
The flower of love was born there yester-
day.
What though nor l nor thou can'st trul,
swear
That there for aye
Twill live Away.
Ills no,o the Spring-'Tis now thou TT fresl
SO let us lOvc-ere Springtide dies away!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13
THB MOST CORRECT -.

the pret and always the
web
ILOR FITTING CLOTHING
Beautiful; the Prices
All the standard makes and latest No old
inc GENTS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13
FURNISHING G00DS

In the elegant
everything in this line. 10 GENTEMENS NECKWEA
the
q
backed opinion trading
We they must bought
them for that
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13
i" ABSURDITIES OF EVOLUTION. "
PREACHED AT LAKESIDE, OHIO"


Text. The Statutes of the Lord are
right. Psalm xix, 81
After a most careful reading, l find
the sermon abounds in proof that the
Bible is the Word of God, and that it
is therefore altogether right. But
throughout the entire sermon l do not
find the most distant allusion to Oar
win or tn his theory of evolution.
Surely DR.. ralmage did not sanction
the heading as above: Absurdities of
Evolution" If so, he has been guilty
of great injustice to a great and
learned man. | know very little about
Darwin, never read his works and do
not know whether he was orthodox or
inhdel; but | do know that more than
50 years ago, while pursuing my
studies of comparative anatomy, l was
an evolutionist, and so far from its
weakening my faith in the Mosaic &C
count of the creation, it served to
strengthen and confirm 1t, as | contend
all knowledge Of the truth will
strengthen and confirm our belief in
God and His word. In His great
mercy, He has given us His word and
His works, and it is our duty and high
pr Tlege to study both. His word the
milk for babes! His works the strong
meat for men in Christ. Why does
the church, selfstyled orthodox, look
with such suspicion on every advance
in scientific attainment Why has
that been the church history from the
dlyS of Gallileo to the present mo-
ment? Does it really fear that some
error may be evolved which truth will
not be able to combat, or that some
truth may be discovered which will up.
set its faith in some of its long cher
ished dogmas?
Man was created from the dust O.
the earth. Scientific investigation, by
means of chemistry (once considered
a diabolic contrivance) has demon
strated the fact so clearly, that all mer
are compelled to believe it. 1t ha:
taught US that our bodies are compos
ed of elements existing in the earth
The vegetable world, in its tiniest frs
creation, a microscopic lichen II
search of food boring into the rock:
with its tender rootlets, disintegrating
decomposing and eliminating the ele
ments from the crude earth-whicf
elements thus eliminated became suit
able nourishment for larger growth
and they in their turn made prepare
ton for still a larger, and so there was
progressive evolution until the earth
was clothed with every variety of veg
etable life from the microscopic plant
to the majestic oak, with all the grain.
and grasses. And then when nature
had been furnished with her complete
vegetable laboratory, she exerted hel
chemistry in converting the element.
Of earth into grains and fruit, suitable
for animal nutritit and by the mum
berless leaves to extract the poison
from the afr so as to render it exactly
fitted for animal respiration, and nov
the animal comes on the stage. A
FIRST, like the vegetable, in its minutes
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13
EVOLUTION.
ICOntributed,l

We see frequent illusions to Oar
WINS theory of Evolution, which seem
to take for granted that it (evolution)
is confessedly antagonistic to the
truths taught in Holy Writ. Have
just read an able and beautiful sermon
headed thus:
"DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13
WANTED

j. NJ. Davis wants everybody tn know
that he has opened a general re pair and
Job shop in Henderson aud is prepared
to do all kinds of repairing, such as
GUNS, PI>TOLS, LOCKS, KEYS,
SCALES, PUMPS. SEWING Ma
chimes. Lamps, Tin, Sheet
1r'n and Copper ware.
Stills, &o.
also do Tin Roofing. Roof Repairing
aud Painting. AL! work promptly at
tended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. All
kinds OF country produce taken in ex-
change for work. Place of business ops
posite Geld Leaf office, Sign. Big Gua
and Lock. oct 1871.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13
HATS AND SHOES.

All styles and prices. If You want
bargain call and see US. We take pleas
ure in showing our goods whether you
buy or not. We study to please and be,
stock you will always find what you
want-nnd at prices we know cannot fail
to impress you with their che.pness.
We do not advertise to sell goods at
cost, but we do propose to sell til. M al
such figures as will
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13
LADIES EIhB SHOES

speciality. We carry large line Of
Ladies' and Misses Shoes, in every style
and quality. to which We invite special
attention. In this department we cans
not he discounted. either in style, qual-
ity or price. Nice line of Gentlemah's
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13
Notice.!

Having qualified as administrator Of
t'ae estate Of james Pendleton Rogers,
The of Richmond, Vs., notice is hereby
given tn all persons indebted to the es-
tats of the said James Pendleton Rogers.
or to J. P. Rogers d Co., under which
firm name deceased conducted business,
to make immediate payment and settle
ment, or the claims will be put into the
hands an officer for collection; and al
personsIhaving claims against said es-
tate or firm, will present them for pay
ment within the time pr scribed by law,
or this notice will be plead in bar oftheir
recovery. VIM. III. S. BURG WYN,
Admir- of James Pendletnn Rogers,
Dec, 8 1856. [dec. $50
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13

at and
Houses,
selling
sell Tobacco for the last cent worth Several of the largest Bright
and beyond doubt the strongest
u
active market aud lively demand for all cooy grades When
and will cordial welcome with good accommoda
tons and full prices your Tobacco
D. Y. COOPER.
finest lot of Top and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-01-13


CLOTHING AND SHOE st
fine Ready made Clothing &c
&C., shipped to Vanc county. STYLES